Browse ĢƵ’s archive to revisit past stories of innovation, impact, and achievement across our global community. These articles capture key moments in our history—from academic milestones to student and faculty accomplishments.
Using her son and two daughters as her inspiration, Adams decided to finish her college degree in 2023. This month, Adams will graduate with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice.
As a Prince George’s 3D Scholar, John Otike started taking college-level classes as a high school freshman. Then once at ĢƵ, he took as many as seven university courses each term to complete his bachelor’s degree in one year.
There was a time when Meyers had limited education and uncertain prospects. Today, she is the president and CEO of JLAN Solutions, a multimillion-dollar consulting firm, and about to receive her bachelor’s degree in business administration.
“Finish what you start.” Those words guided Ellington through her journey to a bachelor’s degree in business. Ellington graduates the same month her oldest son receives his high school diploma.
Nominations for the awards come from students. Recipients--two faculty members in Asia, two in Europe and six in the United States--teach across a range of disciplines, from English to information technology.
Almost four decades ago, Rhonda Whitney promised her mother that she would be her first college graduate. At ĢƵ Grad Walk this month, the Haward, California, resident fulfills that vow.
Wayne Krumwiede, now aged 96, said his career climb would not have been possible without the degree he received from ĢƵ, stating simply that “education made me a better person.”
